Graham Returns to Full-Time UNC Presidency Duties
The War Labor Board resignations proposed for Dr. Frank Graham are welcomed as trustees unanimously request his full-time service as UNC president. He will focus on university postwar planning and requests to the General Assembly next January while coordinating three university units. The piece notes no dispute with the trustees and comments on baseball and politics as a separate aside, predicting the Browns will win the World Series.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Graham
War Labor Board
University of North Carolina
North Carolina
General Assembly
Graham
WLB
Dr. Graham
Ed Mitchell
St. Louis Cardinals
St. Louis Browns
Mr. Mitchell
Browns
Cardinals
Roosevelt
Dewey
Trustees Back Big Time Coaches For UNC and State
The editor supports paying up to 12 000 annual salaries for football coaches at University of North Carolina and State College to keep their teams competitive with major rivals. It argues big time coaches are essential and notes Carl Snavely as a hoped return to Chapel Hill, fueling the Duke rivalry with Wallace Wade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of North Carolina
Consolidated University
Chapel Hill
State College
Carolina
State
Duke
Carl Snavely
Wallace Wade
North Carolina wine control clash over fortified wines
Mr. John Caffey faces opposition from farmers as he shifts strategy to promote wine grape growth through agriculture funding. The debate centers on legalizing fortified wines in counties and aligning tax revenue with agricultural development, highlighting political caution before attempting broad liquor changes again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Caffey
North Carolina Association For Wine Control
Shelley Caviness
Department of Agriculture
North Carolina
Caffey
State Department of Agriculture
Mr. Caffey
Washington's Bob Senator to Leave for Law Practice
Washington's Bob Reynolds will leave the Senate to start Reynolds and McDonald, a law firm in Washington with his former secretary Wesley McDonald. The move ends his Senate tenure and returns him to the capital as a practicing attorney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert R. Reynolds
Bob
Washington
Wesley McDonald
Reynolds and McDonald
McDonald
Capitol Hill
Reynolds
Senate
Community urged to back United War Chest drive
In High Point, leaders including Bill Morehead and Miss Madeline McCain urge broad support for the United War Chest campaign. They emphasize aiding USCO, Prisoners Aid, China Relief, Greek Relief, Russian Relief, and other agencies to ensure victory and strong home and international relief efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United War Chest
Bill Morehead
Triangle Hosiery Mill
Madeline McCain
War Chest
USCO
China
High Point community drives aid as War Chest notes unite effort
H C Williams cites generous Community Chest support and broad registration for the recreation leaders institute. Dessie Mae Bean recalls anticipating 200 registrants and plans for three class periods. J Paul Ingle praises local unity in campaigns, while Judge MacRae postpones a case to Friday October 14 5th. Lois Briles pledges National War Fund giving. Willie Stanley reports rain hinders cotton picking in several counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Recreation Leaders Institute
Dessie Mae Bean
Morgenthau plans spark debate on German surrender
The column debates Morgenthau’s postwar plan and its potential to cripple Germany. It argues Germans may resist on home soil and hints at shifting landmarks before decisive action and state department diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Morgenthau
Henry Morgenthau
Germany
State Department
Morgenthau
Sokolsky critiques Dumbarton Oaks and prewar diplomacy
By George Sokolsky mocks wartime diplomacy and the Dumbarton Oaks talks. He says leaders stage showy disputes over taxes borders and the Leagues of Nations while real aims remain unclear. He likens the drift to a Lewis Carroll Wonderland as rival powers maneuver in a status quo game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Roosevelt
Mr. Morgenthau
Quebec
Winston Churchill
Anthony Eden
Cordell Hull
Henry
Washington
Henry Morgenthau
State Department
Dumbarton Oaks
League of Nations
Hanting
Japan
United States
Europe
Asia
Lewis Carroll
Hidden Repercussions at Dumbarton Oaks Talks
Washington observers note a rare split between Britain and the United States over a plan for a peace council. Russia objects to excluding involved parties from deliberations and seeks broader participation as the talks drift toward a potential joint conference with Stalin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dumbarton Oaks
Russia
Britain
United States
Mr. Churchill
Russia pushes toward veto on Big Four actions in treaties
The writer contends Russia seeks to stretch influence in Big Four council decisions on China and France while Britain and the United States resist. He warns that war-minded nations may ignore unanimous agreements and act independently, viewing the council as a partial court for trial and judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalin
Bretton Woods
Moscow
Council of
China
France
Briain
United States
Russia
Britain
Winchell on Broadway notes and war talk lively
Broadway patrons see Helen Hayes in Harriet at City Center and hear reviews of The Perfect Marriage and Odds on Mrs. Oakley while radio opera and wartime remarks color the page. Cantor and Philco Variety entertain as press and politics mix with editorials and celebrity chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Hayes
Harriet
Hariet Beecher Stowe
City Center
Rembrandt
Boston
Variety
George Abbott
Cleveland
Washington
Fanny
National Theatre
Oakley
Broadway
Radio Theatre
Sacha Guitry
Paris
Ffiring
Wheeler
Lodger
Wooden Wilson
Mutual Forum
Eddie Cantor
Eddie
Philco
Blue Network
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
J. P. Rawley
R. B. Terry
D. A. Rawley
H. A. Cecil
Mgr
Robert L. Thomason
Enterprise
Associated Press
Associated Presse
Focal
Community Chest
H.C. Williams
High Point
J. Paul Ingle
War Chest Campaign
Eugene Murrough
MacRae
National War Fund
Lois Briles
Cumberland
Moore
Richmond
Hoke County
Willie Stanley
Asheboro
George Sokolsky
Paul Mallon
Private
Breger Abroad
Hitler
Green Wich Village
Ann Sheridan
N. Y. Herald Tribune
Guy
Gov't
Montgomery Ward
Ohio
Post
Churchill
Ramsey
U.S
Repub
Wall Street
Jackostriches
Cosmopolitan
Thas
Argent Pinncene
Willkie
Russell Davenport
Brubaker
Texas Supreme Court
J. Wald
Geraldine Fitzgerald
Woodrow Wilson
Leo C. Rosten
Hollywood
Ellin Berlin
Philip Wylie
Benny Goodman
Drew Pearson
Heywood Broun
J. M. Wechsler
FDR
Gov. Dewey
F. Parsons
Shamus O'Slattery
Geo. Hunter
Samuel Grafton
D. Hudson
June Magee
Lenny Lane
J. M. Driscoll